InnovationSpine Medical
Pain care right here in Queens, a short trip from wherever you live in the borough.
Treatment takes place at Innovation Spine Medical, 9701 66th Ave, Rego Park, NY 11374. This page is for patients traveling from the Queens area.
CALL NOW // PAIN CARE LINE1 877 97 NO PAINGetting here in Queens
Our clinic is in Rego Park, right on the Queens Boulevard subway line. Most Queens neighborhoods are a short train ride or drive away.
Subway
Take the R or M local on the Queens Boulevard line to 63 Dr-Rego Park. The E and F express stop at Forest Hills-71 Av and Jackson Hts-Roosevelt Av, where you can change to the local.
Forest Hills, Kew Gardens and Jamaica
Ride the Queens Boulevard line toward Manhattan to 63 Dr-Rego Park, or toward Forest Hills-71 Av and walk back a few blocks.
Astoria, Long Island City and Sunnyside
Take the 7 to Jackson Hts-Roosevelt Av, change to the local R toward Forest Hills-71 Av, and get off at 63 Dr-Rego Park.
Flushing, Bayside and Northeast Queens
Take the 7 to Jackson Hts-Roosevelt Av and change to the local R, or drive west on the LIE (I-495) toward Woodhaven Boulevard.
Driving
From the LIE, exit at Woodhaven Boulevard or 63rd Drive and follow signs toward Queens Boulevard. From the Grand Central or Van Wyck, connect to the LIE or Queens Boulevard.
Stairs
63 Dr-Rego Park has stairs and no elevator today. Call us if you need another plan.
Check the MTA trip planner for current service on the day you are traveling.
Queens bodies, Queens routines
People come to us from Rego Park, Forest Hills, Kew Gardens, Flushing, Astoria, Jamaica and nearby neighborhoods.
Long commutes, stairs at the train station, shifts on your feet, hours behind the wheel on the LIE. Queens life is physical, and the pain that comes with it is usually a pattern, not a one-time event. We look at what you do all day, not just the spot that hurts.
We're open Sundays from 9 am to 3 pm, and until 6 pm on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Conditions we treat
Collisions on Queens Boulevard, the LIE, the Grand Central and the Van Wyck.
Elbow strain from repetitive work, tools, racquet sports and lifting.
Wrist pain from keyboards, phones, tools and carrying kids.
Hip pain from long commutes, stairs at train stations and hours on your feet.
Knee pain from stairs, walking the neighborhood and weekend sports.
Back pain from lifting, driving, desk work and carrying groceries upstairs.
Neck pain from workstations, laptops and phones.
Shoulder pain from reaching, lifting and falls.
Nerve-related burning pain after a break, sprain or surgery.
Tailbone pain after a fall, or after long hours sitting.
Services and treatments
A real conversation, a careful exam and a plan built around your week.
Care after car, rideshare and bike collisions, with the records insurers ask for.
Thin needles used to relax tight muscles and support comfort during recovery.
Anti-inflammatory medicine delivered around pinched spinal nerves, often for sciatica.
Eases worn spinal joints that cause achy neck and back pain.
Digs into habits and health factors, like sleep and diet, that keep pain going.
Mild electrical pulses delivered to a specific nerve outside the spine.
Hands-on therapy and exercise to rebuild strength and get you moving.
A regenerative injection for ligament and tendon pain that hasn't settled.
Your own platelets, concentrated and placed in a joint or tendon to encourage repair.
Uses radio-wave heat on pain-carrying nerves for relief that can last months.
Treats irritation where your spine meets the pelvis.
A small implanted system that interrupts pain messages, tested first with a trial.
A range of precise injections guided by imaging.
Quick injections for the tender knots that make a shoulder or back feel locked.
Treatment for injuries from your job, with the documentation your claim needs.
Medicine placed next to a nerve to turn down pain and show us where it comes from.
Monitored infusions for certain long-lasting pain conditions that haven't responded to other care.
Learn more before you come in
Epidural Injection vs. Facet Joint
Two common spinal injections for back and neck pain. Here's how they differ.
See all comparisonsFrom the Blog10 ways to manage back pain
Everyday habits that make a difference for your back between visits.
Read the full blogKnowledge CatalogueSpinal Injections
What spinal injections are, who they're for and what to expect.
Browse the knowledge catalogueResourcesPlan your first visit
Providers, new patient info, what to expect, payment options, insurance and online forms.
Visit ResourcesQuestions from patients in Queens
This page is general information, not medical advice. Results vary from person to person. If you think you're having a medical emergency, call 911.